Bottom Row: Left Moral Fluidity, Middle is Moral Flux, Right is Morally Flexible
Got bored and decided to make some terms based on our experiences! Mostly due to the fact we have moral fluidity, not sure if it's caused by system blurring or whatnot regardless of other blurring symptoms.
Essentially decided to make some flags for those who experience moral fluidity, moral fluxation, and are morally flexible. For the sake of coining this MUD however I'll be providing some definitions for these terms below.
Morals here also covers stances, viewpoints, etc. Any kind of viewpoint that can be viewed under a moral guise. This also recognized that morality in general is highly subjective.
Moral Fluidity: An experience defined as where one's moral viewpoints change over time, the time frame here is typically shorter or at a faster rate than expected by others. This may be a complete swap of viewpoints or a slow shifting change. Typically encompasses moral flexibility. Can be called Moralfluid.
Moral Flux: An experience defined as where one moral's fade away and come back. This can be generally understood as losing drive to 'care' about a certain moral, or it not effecting one's decisions at that time. Can be called Moralflux.
Moral Flexibility: An experience similar to Moral Fluidity, where one is flexible in actions or decisions one makes based on one's morals. Making exceptions to one's views under certain circumstances. Can be called Moralflexible.
Disordered Morality/Moral Incongruence Disorder (MoInD), is a disorder regarding one's moral fluidity, flexibility, and/or fluxation. One's changing morality impacts one's life negatively and may cause acute to severe stress regarding:
Moral-Based Decision Making
Sense of Self in relation to Morals
These are not the only situations that may cause those with Disordered Morality stress and likely have aversion to any spaces with an emphasis on morality, or morality as wider society defines it. Those with MoInD likely question or reject morality altogether, while still experiencing distress from spaces that put emphasis on "good" and "bad" decisions, stances, etc.
